News

As a key figure in the landmark 2003 Grutter v. Bollinger decision, Columbia's president comments on the Supreme Court’s ruling on June 29.

She first joined Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library in 2015 as curator for rare books, and will assume her new role on August 1.

The Nobel laureate and Filipino-American journalist known for her pioneering efforts to protect media freedom will join the SIPA faculty in July 2024 as a professor of professional practice. 

The NSF’s decision to pilot new demographic data is a vital step toward mitigating disparities that LGBTQ+ scientists face.

Risk is growing amid rampant marketing and social media messaging that normalizes drinking among women of reproductive age.

In his latest book, Bernard E. Harcourt outlines a plan for how people can work together and extend the ideals of participatory democracy.

Zuckerman Institute researchers believe cuttlefish, masters of camouflage, can yield insights on all brains, including ours.

Law School faculty and legal experts offer insights into the high court’s recent decisions.

Yasmine El-Shamayleh, Vikram Gadagkar, and Ishmail Abdus-Saboor won the award for research excellence and inclusion in the lab.

In extending his congratulations, President Bollinger called Kornfeld “a brilliant epidemiologist, educator, and administrator."

From science to engineering, writing to social sciences, here are the Columbians who received awards recently.

A new book, co-edited by Barbara Faedda, focuses on the giant figures of Mont’e Prama.

Chemical engineering professor is recognized for research on early embryonic development. 

Columbia hosted a panel discussion and reception to celebrate the release of the first transcripts from the groundbreaking oral history project.

Taurine supplements can slow aging in worms, mice, and monkeys, extending the healthy lifespans of middle-aged mice by up to 12%.